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Hashtag #MyCryptoFunnyMoment is requi
Today in Asia is quite interesting - the stock market and the crypto world are both plummeting, Bitcoin, Nikkei 225, and KOSPI are all struggling.
The culprit? The market is betting on whether the Bank of Japan will take action to raise interest rates.
Recently, the Governor of the Bank of Japan, Kazuo Ueda, hinted that if the economic data is good enough, a rate hike is not out of the question. Currently, the market is betting on a 48% chance of a 25 basis point increase and a 51% chance of maintaining the status quo—essentially a fifty-fifty situation. Even more exciting is that the yield on 10-year Japanese government bonds has already surged to 1.80%, just a step away from historical highs.
Why is this matter so sensitive? Because Japan has long maintained ultra-low interest rates, which effectively provides a "cheap funding pool" for all of Asia. Many institutions rely on this for arbitrage—borrowing low-interest loans in yen and then investing in high-yield assets (such as crypto currencies, emerging market stocks). Now, once interest rates rise, the cost of borrowing will directly increase, making this game unplayable. As funds are withdrawn, panic naturally arises.
Interestingly, from the on-chain data and chip distribution of Bitcoin, investors are not panicking to the extent of wanting to run away; at least, there are no signs of panic selling for the time being.
By the way, a rumor surfaced yesterday - saying that Federal Reserve Chairman Powell will resign on December 1.
I think this matter is probably fake. This news first came from a certain overseas social media influencer, but mainstream American financial media and the Federal Reserve's official website have not responded at all. A position of this level, like the Chairman of the Federal Reserve, requires a complete set of procedures to resign: Senate nomination, hearing, voting, and even in the best case, it takes two to three weeks. Even if Powell really wants to leave, it can't be so sudden.
So don't get swayed by the hype; focusing on real data and policy signals is more reliable than chasing after the excitement.